PAGE~ SIX to ; lose • , 4 - ,• , :.•, .-. ' • '`,, , ~,. „.• •••t,,,. • t', ....'.4•434:3ff F -3' 35,'"",•;V.,,:,!..5t',•:',3".3.`.3.... :,:i.;:,3....4,7,•;., , .I,=. '• ' 3/ ,-.7,.: ', !''.' '4>,43,"•-eis4 - ''''43•,,;- - ^ 14 '.3.'..•5r; . :. • , ' , t €' '•';',...A4 k :: 3,, "AX4e..",.f:l,bt/. '': `^ , •=k,," • ir'''&•`.."l :'<:= ' , 4•'‘`.4'''',.."3 :' >?i,::43,‘,4. -s ...- 7Y" ...•g>o',(4::?';f4;P'%,3• :;;r:,„•-'AA'14Z.M',11;,:lt4.. -, i 4 ' c '":"," ... ,‘: ', - i . V;fs, •-t« '''',' 45stse,-,:N147,`;:' 'z'',4‘,4:? l ,4.g ''' l . , =` - ' , ',:, t.'. ; t: •.' ' ' •••= 2"-:•>'' '''.. :,-," - ' '..*,....,, • " 0.,",.`‘,54.,*-01&:i4E1,1' ~','''' ''' ' :,. ' ' T.:O k, ,i . ' • ...74A.?•'5.:i.1Xz4,.',' Z 23 . ':' • ' ', . •.• ,- t.,-...- -, , • ~ , ~ ,'-; ‘ '; Y :,', ; l J'V'f r .,<-';'` . '- • ~. \ •,.: , ~.i-ftz,,,,- -''4 ' :' i;:..::E. ii:::i.7:::::.:,:;,,,,,,,;:, ,\;..,',,,...:::;,':..:::).:V= "grvfi.?`" 'r ' - -:,--, , ki:,4.416;1.,,:', `,.-..:. l'' ::,, ~ :4,*eliXti.;:z" 1`" ~... .', ;,.. . 4, : . fINN\, % , 1. , ~.4,....-... ~.,,, ..-4.....54,..,- ...,..., ..„.1,.„. f y , ... 1 „1-, , ,,„ fe.6.:,..t!,„1::;;,, ~, ~ , ~, „ , ,'... 5., 1p,,,,,,,4,4•A ,f, • , :am, , , ',T < 1-I,ciei ''''.:7`'''''4o..*4,X.l,-,' .N' 4 ;;;4' , ..,4.,::•.-tz., A •., f,7,,,i/,,,,,,kt-4.5:,t-4,F4,4 : • ' - ' :- :.• ,, , ,, A, ' ' ' " ~,•-`!",; **-,bi.g:4‘0,,,a--.,.,,,,,,,P.i...;41,"4-=',N .* • • , :;,.... , „; • :':)..;,t;'3,74..;:' , :•„‘ BACK IN ACTION—Otto Kneidinger, Penn State's fast moving right tackle, gets back into the starting harness this week against Pittsburgh. The hustling junior, regarded as the Lions best line man of the season, injured an ankle against Penn two weeks ago, but gave it a good test against Rutgers last week, and will be ready to go in the season wind-up tomorrow. Last Soccer Contest Looms as Tong ie The final soccer game for Penn State's undefeated booters against Penn tomorrow is beginning to loom as one of the Lions' toughest contests of their eight-game card for 1954. Two things point to the fact that Penn will be lying in wait—ready for a pitched battle with the Lions. First, the Lions are undefeated, but Penn shows a medi ocre record with four wins compared to four losses and a tie. For the Lions the success of their entire season can be out by a Penn win. But Penn, on the other hand, has nothing to lose by meeting the Lions. If they win, they will have knocked off one of the top teams of the East—if not the nation. However, if Penn loses to the Lions it will be just another loss to the Quak ers. As Coach Ken Hosterman said last night, "They'll be up for us. They've got everything to gain by playing us." The second point lies in the caliber of play the Quakers often show. Penn is notorious for playing an off-and-on brand of ball that is as erratic from game to game as the bounces of a rubber ball. Although Penn has never de feated the Lions on a soccer field, it has enjoyed giving the Lions some rugged battles that were finally determined by close scores. Penn lost to Army, 3-1, and Penn State dropped the Cadets 5-1 giving the Lions a six-goal margin over the Quakers on paper. Army managed to tie West Chester State Teachers Col lege, 2-2, but Penn rebounded, to upset the cart of paper sta tistics, 3-2. The only thing that can be de cided in reviewing such compara tive scores is, as Hosterman said, "It could be a close game." Playing Even Ball The Pitt-Penn State football rivalry has been on an even basis since the Nittany Lions broke their 20-year drought with a 10-0 victory in 1939. Since '39, Penn State has won eight games, Pitt seven. They play next Saturday at Pittsburgh. Penn State's football team out scored its first seven opponents, this year, 186 to 78. JACK'S BARBER SHOP 131 S. PUGH ST. ...,...,,k:,:l .....' ? :&!i..:'. , .'i ~....,,,,,Y:::i.:....;•:;Z,, ,:1' ":••*i .'i.',.q,,,;,:...;',6'..,:i,.;•-.5.„;'.;.:',:,...:::-..,.i.i ::;u..:„•,,,,,,,...,,;„,,,,,,A.:;:Ci?i.,?.':'-Y1 „:,-.-..:::.-',•'2;:j,i?V•ii-...'".i'i.':-.,;':''','.•1A,.".c...i.i'1f'.,12?.:;-.-;.,.,•-z.,:s ~ „,,...-,,,,..-;;':zz".'fi.',4•;:q.-..:;"...•..6,',,f:e.,r,?:-,,.,,•'f-,i-,-,,,,r&.'. „,...•,„:',..,..;::::',...•;,..-..:;;i,...5.,?....,4,;,.-:..5k:.,„,.-,...4i:,,F,,,.::•...if„,..-. ...E.,,-.:-..,'..,,.'.;,..,•••:';',,;,:,:- ..., ,, q . .'4iiic'.;:•: s ..tY , l'.''..k•.:i';..•;•: ....4....,...;;.i..,1.:•&:;:.:•,4:4:.;-.+ ..,. ...,,,„„... i%.:,';'?..'..'':.' vv''' , . • .9:-': '\ :'•• ..:,...,.., '„4.•PF. Delta Sig, Beta,. Phi Ep, Phi Tau Cop Swim Wins Four fraternity teams remained in the running as the intramural swimming tournament entered its final stages last night. Delta Sigma Phi beat Sigma Chi 28-13; Beta Theta Pi trounced Phi Kappa Sigma, 31-10; Phi Ep silon ran away from Delta Up silon by an identical 31-10 count; and Phi Kappa Tau edged Tau Kappa Epsilon in a real thriller 22.5-18.5. Phi Ep's relay team missed a chance at entering its name into the record books when the start ing clock failed to go off for their :59.3 performance. The Phi Ep's unofficial time had shattered the old standard by .5 second. Al Rossi of TKE staged a one man show, despite his team's loss to Phi Kappa Tau, by capturing three first places. Ross took first place in the backstroke, breast stroke, and diving. He contribut ed 15 of his team's total of 18.5 Ipoints. Booters Back to Philily Penn State's soccer team goes to Philadelphia for the second week in row Saturday to op pose Pennsylvania in the season's finale. The current team is rated Penn State's best since the un beaten team of 1949. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Grid Careers INNS Six Seniors Will. Start Against Pitt Thirteen Penn State grid ders close out their college careers tomorrow when Penn State and Pitt bump heads in the top game of the East at Pitt Stadium. •.i,.:4:;-:::•!'i'.;;'5;:il ~ :::4, . ., , , ~,,.,-.. - A .'i .:-:1 Six of the senior gridders are slated to be in Rip Engle's starting lineup and the re maining seven are sure bets to see plenty of action when the two teams meet in the sea son finale. Only co-captain Jim Garrity is a question mark. The speedy Lion end, who led Engle's pass receivers last year and has 11 receptions this season, has been sidelined with a leg in jury since the Holy Cross game two weeks ago. Lions Seek 3rd Straight But the other 12 veterans are slated for plenty of duty when the Lions go after their third consecutive win over the Pan thers. End Jesse Arnelle, tackle Rosey Grier, center Don Balthaser, half back Ron Younker, and quarter back Don Bailey are the seniors listed among Engle's starters. In addition, either Jack Sherry or Bob Rohland will get the nod at the right end shoud Garrity be unable to start. In reserve, tackles Gene Dan ser and Dan De Falco, guards Keith Horn and Chuck Sowers, and halfback Buddy Rowell, will wind up collegiate , careers. Although listed as reserves, most of the graduating seniors have started at least one game in various positions. and have been recruited for heavy duty throughout the whole season. Of the 13, three of the Lions will finish their fourth season on the varsity. Arnelle, Grier, and Rowell all played as freshmen in 1951. The Lions go into the contest in fair physical shape, probably better than they've been in for the best part of the season. Ac cording to team physician Dr. A. H. Greiss, Garrity is the only man on the doubtful list, but he may be ready for limited duty. Balthaser apparently has con quered a leg injury that has given him trouble all season and tackle Otto Kneidinger, injured in the Penn game,' gave his bad ankle a thorough 'test last week against Rutgers. He'll be ready at the right tackle post. Fullback Bill Straub, who sat out the Rutgers contest, has a strong leg again and will play tomorrow. Tackle Gene Danser suffered a bad cut on his mouth last week, but will play tomorrow, protected by a -face guard. Frank Reich, Who teamed with Balthaser at the center spot throughout the season has recovered from a shoulder injury received against Rutgers and he'll be ready to go. The Lions, '6-2 in the season, will get a final workout this afternoon and leave by train for Pittsburgh at 4 p.m. The squad will make its headquarters in the Schenley Hotel, just ,a short hop from Pitt Stadium, where some 50,000 fans are expected to wit ness what may be the finest game the East has seen this season. Pitt, after a disasterous start, has won four of its last five games while the Lions have won three in a row since West Virginia and Texas Christian snapped an early three-game win skein. All Have Started -. 4 1.*!-, =~r~-< ~'~`> E•~: r<:.... ~..::.,4:.:::,,,,414... ..„.., ....„..0_,„: _ .:. ;...::.„,,.:..i . ....: ....... e i.:,','.''•...':-.-..,,, - , -t --- zi , ....•:;',4 ',f,'.--:,:-• F. F''...'.2.444°'1,-iit'4 t . :=• .. '.. • ';'• . -: =; :‘,.. .q.. .., "..,,re„,,, i1 "....' , .. • . ~'" =. 2, .i',,r, :='. -"2"cj' '..- I.'77l''':'t' l . '.: ;S:; :,' "; k- ' ',..*: . 5 ‘:',.,Q : ' '' . 2:, l' , ~ , ....„, •' 1 . ' ''' ' '-; ,' . • '''''''' ,:.'".;,'''' '..: '''''' ' s ' ;a: '•;-, ,i or : ,:,,,, ....',..,,,:,, 3, ~v :,;;:, 1.1 •-f,,,'''',,1,.:,',2-.: ' '.,,',•:: ..,I‘‘'. -,,,.',..-A ~......... END JESSE ARNELLE is one of three seniors who will wrap up his fourth varsity football season tomorrow against Pitt. The other two four-lettermen are halfback Bpddy Rowell and tackle Rosey Grier. Yanks, Orioles Pull 'Biggest' Baseball Trade NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (JP)—The New York Yankees snared two young starring pitchers and a reg ular shortstop from Baltimore to day in a deal involving at least 12 players worth over $500,000, probably the biggest • trade in baseball history. Making' a spectacular move to bolster their pitching staff after losing their first pennant in six years, the Yanks grabbed Bob Turley, league strikeout king, and Don Larsen. They also acquired Billy Hunter to take over Phil Rizzuto's shortstop job. The Yanks said no cash was involved. Gene Woodling, veteran out fielder on Casey Stengel's five straight winners from 1949 through 1953, went to the Orioles with righthanded pitchers Harry Byrd and Jim McDonald, short stop Willie Miranda and two kid catchers, Gus Triandos and Hal Smith. Three more men will go to Baltimore in the deal. The Yanks will get three or four additional players, either from the Orioles or their farm system, but that will be a separate deal at a later date. George Weiss, Yankee general manager, said the other me n should be named, within a week or so, to allow for waivers and the minor league draft meeting Monday. Sparks of angry comment flew in Baltimore from fans who were upset over the trade,\ particularly at the loss of Turley: Fastest Service at Regular Prices NITTANY Cleaners 23-Hr. Service in by 7:00 p.m. back by 6:00 p.m. "All Work Guaranteed" at your student dry cleaning agency FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1954 Lion Cagers Face Juniata Here Tonight The Penn State basketball team, priming for its season open er wtih Dickinson Dec. 4, plays the fourth game of a pre-season exhibition schedule tonight against Juniata College at Recre ation Hall. The Lion cagers defeated Ly coming college last night for their second exhibition win. They whipped Juniata and lost to St. Francis in earlier games. Coach John Egli's quintet, still minus two of its key men, winds up the exhibition season Dec. 1 with a return game against St. Francis on the Rec Hall boards: The Lions have played all three games without the services' of mainstays Jesse Arnelle and Jack Sherry., Both players, along with Bob Rohland and Bob Hoffrrian, are playing football and will nbt report to the squad until after the Pitt game Saturday. Guards Ron Weiden hammer and Dave Edwards reported to Egli Monday after a' two-week absence because of student teach ing assignments. This brought the new coach's total of lettermen on hand to five. Veteran forwards Jim Blocker and - Rudy Marisa and guard Earl Fields made up the bulk of the veteran material when Egli opened practice on Nov. 1. Several sophomores—up from last year's freshman squad—haye looked good , in pre-season. work. Egli earlier singled out 6-2, 'Joe Hartnett and 6-7 Rob Ramsey as his most promising sophomore prospects. ' The Lions will play a 25-:game schedule including the invitation al Motor City Tournament at De troit, Mich., Dec. 27 and 28. Shoemaker Selected For Hickok Award NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (W)—Jock ey Willie Shoemaker, who won his 2000th race during the month, today was chosen winner of the October award in the Hickok pro tahlete of the year poll. The veteran rider hit the 300 victory mark for 1954 in October, making it the fourth successive year in which he booted home 300 or more winners. He rode his 2000th winner at Tanforan on Oct. 20. Shoemaker received 15 fir s t place votes and 96 points on a 3-2-1 basis to beat out Johnny Antonelli, the New York Giants' southpaw ace.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers